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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salasw Oreron, Friday Mornfar. May 29, 1931 .. paci: riv:: Local News Briefs T t 4-Vt. A - I A. - . the elections yesterday- noon, the follow Ins; officers were elected for the, Salem Lions club: Leland Smith, president; Clare vibbert, first viee-president; O. D. Olson, second vice-president; Lloyd A, Lee, third- Tice-preeldent; Newell "Williams, district council repre-i sentative; Dr. Vernon A. Dong-; las and M. Clifford Moynihan, di rectors. There was no contest In any of the - posts' after HoTlls nanungton wunarew xrom me list of nominees for directors. Holdover directors are Frank Lynch and George Lewis. The directors will meet at the Gray Belle Tuesday. Short time Investments. C, 9. er It months to yield 1.3 per cent. Hawkins & Roberts. Car Turns Over Ralph Ennor of Route t and Dan Pattan of 10 8ft North 15th street were in volved in an accident oh South Commercial - street Wednesday. Ennor reported to the police that the other driver cut in front of .him and Ennor did not see the signal. Pattan cut back to the right and Ennor had to"CTamp to left to avoid a euih; Something happened to turn Ennor's car oa its aide. Ennor elalirj that his brakes would not hold. There w yt v w iuj a "vVeeleyan Election Members nf the Willamette university Wes ley an group elected officers for h first semester of the 1931-3 achnal TBr at the meeting of the organisation Thursday noon. They are as follows: president, Jonn nutln vIas nriu (fant. ( TnariM lil- annlt tr.anrer. Rufus Prans: reaarter aeeretarr. Carl Cording: student volunteer chairman, Ruth Barnes; devotions. Hayes ueau; tnn nmmlttw Rials Gehrke: faculty advisors, iroiessors Schulze, Matthews and Clark Peonies Select your plants for fall planting while In bloom. Over SO varieties to choose from. Jay Morris' Peony Garden. Liberty Road A Ewald Ave.. Phone 8637." Child Injured Charles Jack nn tr 4. rrandson of Mrs. East land- who lives at 1110 Madison street, was bruised on his left leg Sand has a bumped forehead as a result of the truck driven by Arthur- TWiT&i of sis South Winter street running Into him on Mad ison street. Tnursaay. uevat claim that he was backing from a driveway. "The boy must have been standing In back 01 truca where I could not see him." -Baddlnr nlan'ts. eut flowers and potted plants of all kinds for, Memorial day. ureennouses open evenings. Capitol Florists,. 15th and Market streets. Phone 4819. . Y. Portland Volleyball First place in a tournament on the local Y. M. C. A. courts in voueynau was taken by the Portland Gas ana voas cumyauj iwu wc. Portland Y. If. C. A- second team. " and Salem T. M. C. A. second team; the latter worn third place. Salem's team was maae up 01 u following C. Page, captain; Bob Elf strom, Schnelle. Boise, Mason. Hull. C. Page, jr. Daughter Honored Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Hrubets were nappy this week to receive news that Miss Florlon Hrubets, their daughter, had won an award as th beat student In nharmacv at ' Oregon State college. Another , daughter. v- Caroline Hruoets, .is ari ihrnnrh with her work for ' rfrwtnr'a derree at Columbia university. New York, where the has held a fellowship ior a num ber of rears. American Legion dance Stayton every 8at-night, park Pavilion. 1mm SnMVMwProf. William C Jones of WlUameUe university ha been speaking at nign ecaoois i. ik, interest of Willamette for the past two months. Ho address mA rtnlkiti at Lincoln hiarh In Portland and at Albany high re ceatlv. and was at Perrydal and Scio this week. He will speak at Carlton high school toaay. Dsmce at Basel Green Friday. . iAtersMUloaal auk Members ot . the -new International . ciuo a kMu at Willamette vatvaraitv next year. The lb la ' made up of a maximum of f 0 perl ceat foreign students ana per cent Americans. Its purpose, la to Mmait International rood will bv bringing about closer friend ships and a Better unaersianamg among the students. WlldeaUhMc -Claimed-Ludwlg Wallln of 8an Francisco, was ar rested Thursday py state xraiiie rtf riav Th Am non for the alleged operation of a "wildcat" stage. Thero were seven men In Wal- iin'a larre ear when thev were taken Into custody, wauin put up ball of 150 and promised to get a license. Vraah frAm tha field. CUt flow- an fnr rwwnration dav.. 2 miles from Salem on S. 12th St. extenf ,. aion. Visitors welcome.1 Infer's Perennial Gardens, phone . Law School Leaders Newly alacted officers of the Willamette law school student organization are president. Joe Lne: Tice .president. Eugene Ferguson; secretary.- Walter Bell; treasurer. Paul Ackerman. ' mmiu. PMmnwThi Pioneer boys' dab of the ' Presbyterian church under the. leadership of Carl Cording .presented a program of mnsie. sneaking, and demon stration at tho church Thursday nlrht. CmirA TlnfLMn Vliit MOm- bers of the fourth, grade f.th Yew Park scnool wita r.yi- iirad wnu mjia an. xeraic Skeen visited the atate - capitol building Thursday arteraoou. Cat finwuM far Memorial fltr at the Jay Morris Greenhouse, Lib erty road and Kwaid avbxj rnone 3, 8637. . - t uuim RuDMidM w Th li cense to drive of Gordon Whit tlngton of 914 North Cottage street was forfeited for 10 days in police court, Thursday for fail ing to stop. Program Outlined Mrs. Her- ma Pf ister will have charge of the Memorial day program at McKin ley school and Mrs. Gladys Mills will have charge at Lincoln school. The programs will be held out doors If the weather Is favorable. and will be at 3 o'clock this after noon. Each will consist, of salute to the flag, recitation of th American Creed, Gettysburg Ad drees and remarks by the speaker designated to each school by the patriotic orders.' Both will begin at 2 o'clock.' - Following them schood will be dismissed. Program Held Mrs. Carolyn Carroll's 5 A and 6B pupils at Highland school presented a pro gram yesterday afternoon as the culmination of a study of Mexico. The entire study was recounted in poetry, various pupils In the class having written the verse. Besides this phase of the program, a pirate dance was executed, and -two songs, sailor's song .and school song, were sang. As a part ;of the Mexico project, the students con structed in the-rear of .the room a sixeable hacienda. - . ' Short time investments, 9. or 11 months to yield 8.3 per cent. Hawkins & Roberts. Gets Results -A news story carried in The Statesman asking boys and girls to bring food and vegetables to the carnival on State street brought splendid re sults, accoiding to Mrs. Mae Young Carson, secretary' of the Associated Charities to which the products were turned over through courtesy of Bill Brown ing of the amusement company. Mrs. Carson wishes to. express thanks to tho hearty cooperation with which her call for assistance met. ! i . . ' ' ' Miss Blgelow Coming - Miss Alida J. Bigelow, newly appoint ed American Red Cross field rep resentative for the state of Ore gon, will arrive in Salem today to confer , with 'members of tne local chapter board and with Mis Thora V. Boesen. executive secretary. Previous to her trans fer to this territory Miss Bigelow was Red Cross field representa tive for the state of Indiana. DuBoia' Barber shop, basement Masonle Bldg.. will keep open til 8 p.m. tonight. Closed Satur day. - ! r I Seeks Settlement Thomas Barnes and wife have filed suit in. circuit court against Allen Mc- Cants and wife In which they ask the Judge to declare 15000 the amount due on contract to pur chase property. ' They ask that defendant be given 15 days In rhleh to pay that sum.- and that in case no settlement Is made then the plaintiff be declared owner In 'fee simple. In Seattle Supt. George Hug of the Salem schools Is In Seattle to attend a meeting of the execu tive committee of the northwest secondary and higher schools as sociation.! of .which he is presi dent. He will also take In some of the meetings of the western branch, American Publie Health association, now in session tnere. Decoration day specials, Thurs day and j Friday: Salvia, asters. snapdragons, 15e per do. Potted plants 6c and 10c. Salem's Pet T9 Stafa Student Assembly First of the publie school Memorial day programs was held at tho senior high school yesterday during the assembly hour with Irl McSherry addressing the pupils. Appropri ate music formed part of the pro gram. Programs in the other pub lie schools will be held at z:eo o'clock this afternoon. Memorial Day pot - plants. eut flowers and Everlasting Wreaths, t Oscar D. "Frosty" Ol son, Court and High streets. Iarrited Judge George Rossman of tho state an preme court and member of the Salem Lion elub. has been invit ed to deliver the address at the Lions club "charter night at Waldport June 20. . Effort is be ing made to aena a delegation from the local club. - i SoowU Help Decorate Boy scouts of troop 19. sponsored by Jasoa Lee Methodist church, will go at S o'clock this evening to City View cemetery, "whCr they will assist members of Daughters of the Revolution In decorating graves for Memorial day.' Dollar dinner every night, 5:41 to 8 at the Marion Hotel. i ' " Disease Reported Seventy-two ease of contagious, diseases were reprted in ' Marion county last week, according to figures com piled by i the state r board of health. The total included 44 cases of measles, 15 tuberculosis, seven chick enpox and six mumps. Pursley Funeral Today Funer al for John R. Pursley, 82. who died at a local hospital Wednes day, will be held today at 1:30 o. m. from the Rlgdon cnapei. un der auspices of Salem B. P. O. Elks No. 338. Interment will be in City View' cemetery. RaU rvinf lrmed The- probate t - court has i connrmed saie oi reai nrnTwtrtv in tha state for 315-0 U conn action wltn tne cuaraiansnin of Lyle B. Carter, minor. Myrtle E. carter is guardian. i?TanInailona Semi-annual state teachers examinations will he conducted at the eourtnouse hra Jnna 10. 11. It and IS bV the county school superintendent. Mrs. Mary I jraiaerson, '$cl st nauc&ms aTzarwaaar Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine) 180 N. Commercial SL, SsJra Office hours Tuesday and Satur day a to d:so CnicillpnsLS . I A . . "V TTitie isjeB I ! L.Uil FlLLJLtoMnm mm t m Returns to Chic Mrs. G. F. Smith, graduate nurse, who has spent several weeks . with her brother, Peter Hendry of North 21st street, attending his wife daring her late illness, has re turned to her - home at ' Chlco, Calif. During their sojourn here. Mr. Smith died suddenly or neart failure while speaking at prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. both' natives . of Wisconsin, had several intimate friends in the Salem Wisconsin elub. and a wide circle of friends in this city and at Ashland, where they lived for several years before locating at Chico. . . : ; ' l V ' ' - - - " See Ross Smith.' Center and Church, for tire bargain. ; :4 CLrAm rinli to Meet - " Mrs. Myron Van Eaton will address members of the Salem Garden rlnh Mondav night on the subject of roses. Mrs. Van Eaton is an authority on r roses, having de veloped several of her own varie ties. She will show some of her choice roses at the chamber of commerce rooms Monday night. Mr, Van ITaton lias . also Set apart Sunday as "Open Garden" day for the public. At thia time all interested are mvuea 10 u and see. the roses in "her large garden. - - - ; : " ' : PassM Dividend The Ameri can Fidelity Investment company, formerly located here but " with h--dquarters at present in Port land, will pay ho dividend June 1 as due, according, to announce ment made yesterday. ; Business conditions, past and future, were .l.an na tha TPftSOtl for the OD1- mission of the dividend. Elmo S. White Is president of tne, com pany. -. . ' ' -; ' ' , . j -; unrdi rtav Pot plants. UlUIUVt " aW-af mr w cut flowers and Everlasting Wreaths. ? Oscar D. "Frosty", Ol son, Court and High streets, j " nM R,wun Mr. and Mrs. Ernest later will hold "open garden" at their home on Jeffer son road Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. The garden are located on the South 12th street extension. The public is Invit ed to visit these interesting gar dens. : ? . ; i :s; -piUy for Rale Elizabeth Barham and Violet Hatter, guar dians of Gilbert Ernest Happe, minor, have filed second petition seeking sale of real property be lnnrin, ta the estate. Hearing to ahow cause why petition should not be allowed has been set for Friday, July 3. ' ? For Immediate delivery: 5 loads 12" by 16" inside mill wood, 817.50; 5 loads old growtn cordwood cut -If, 120.00; planer trims. 1 4. 00 per load. Order now. Spaulding Logging Co.. Phone 4118. i , ! i -i :i .". ! MutUm licensee Vera Dell Mathis, 25. route nine, and Emma May Varley, 20, 1096 South Com-merrfal- vera rrsnted licenses to marry here yesterday. Marriage license was aiso issued yesieraaj to Raymond C. Feikert, 29, Cor vallis, and Catherine E. Patton, 26. 1080 North 15th, Salem. Wvlie to be Speaker - Hugh Wylle, advertising and promotion manager of ' tho iron Fireman Manufacturing company of Port land, is to address the Salem Ad clnb today. -Election of oincera is also acheduled for the meeting, Capital Beauty . Shop , closed Speeding An est Charles Green of 1805- South Church street was a r r e a t ed ' Wednesday night charged with speeding and failing to stop. i - " - ' ituary Died at a local hosplUl May 27. John R. Pursley, 6 2."Funeral servieee Friday. May 29 at i:io p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. .under auspices of Salem B. P. O. K. No. 336. In terment City View cemetery. " Crowther' 1 Died in this city May 27, Bella S. Crow t her, 59. recently of 570 North Winter street. Survived by tho following children: Chris and Paul of Seattle, Was a., Oliver or Fossil, Mrs. Mary E.- Speneo of Cedar Rapids, la., . Mrs. Ruth Barnes of Sleepy Eye, Minn.. Mrs. Ellen Nelson of Salem and Mrs. Hope Thaden f California. Re mains to bo forwarded by W. T. Rlgdon and Son today at 8:29 p. m. to Boise, Idaho, for services and interments ; CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL S52 Conveniently Accessible ' 'Perpetual ear provided -for; Prices Reasonable ' TERWILIIGER'S JL ' ITTWUXAX smcroM : T70 OHEMBXnTA v Oas SiTlce le T Oet rricee Arm Oar H Is M4m XJeeaseA 1Ay XasslsMS' Phone. 51 Moderately : Priced i A Park Cemetery J With Perpetual Care Just ten nainutea from the heart of town - : Clonjj-Barrick: Co I ; MORTUARY . Phone 5151 Church at Ferry St. - M. Clough - ' Dr. It. E. Barrlck : V. T. Golden Ob r mi" lltt'O PUPILS E! Play Adapted by Youngsters Highlight of Closing i Exercises of Year An i interesting program mark- Ing end .of the year's work was given at Highland school this week by pupils' of tho 1A and SB grades, taught by Grace Allen. la connection with - studies of tho past weeks the children have built a dwarf house, six by eight feet, and also made a dwarf gar den, with plants and flowers and also a gold fish, baby frog and other animals. Tho play "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", was composed by several pupils: Marjorle McFee, Lyle White, Marion Horn, Law rence . Moorman, Richard TJtting. and Russell Fisher.-. Participating were: the wick ed queen Marjoarle . McFee; snow, white -Dorothy Hoar; sev en dwarfs Dalphin Burns; - Don ald Hyland, Rudolph Lockhart, Darrell Wooldrldge, Howard Weese, Lawrence Moorman, Dor- ane Humphrey; prince Russell Fisher; huntsman Bobby Klme; the witch Marion Horn; queen's maids, Syble Sutton, Marjorle Young, Pearl - Newman, Dorothy Brlggs. Eileen Teel and Ruby Schulta. ; - . Flower fairies. Ruby Dancer, Warren Buckman, Donald Ed wards. Dorothy Hill, Marjoarle Toung. Syble Sutton, Ruby Sennits and Peggy Myers; prop erty men, Richard Utting and Gerald Davis; mirror's voice Harry Albers; announcer Lyle White; curtain girls D oris Bales and Lois Iverson; ticket boy Floyd DeLapp. In Probate Estate of Charles E. Scott ha been entered In pro bate, with Allie Scott as adminis tratrix. Appraisers are Charles E. Reynolds. George W. Hubbs and Bert F. Terry. Washbnrne's in City In , Sa lem yesterday on business were Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Washburne of Eugene. Mr. Washburne is a prominent merchant there. Short time Investments, 6. 9. or 12 months to yield 6.3 per cent. Hawkins eV Roberts. Application In suit of Dollie Ramp and others vs. Merle Ramp and others, application has been made to have case placed on the motion docket. . Pitney Appointed Tho coun ty court has appointed S. A. Pit ney constable of the Sllverton jus tice of the peace district to suc ceed A. R. Purvis, resigned. Automobile Recovered An automobile was recovered in Cot tage Grove,' the car was stolen re cently from A. L. Cole, 485 South Commercial street. - Here From CoqmRle'" Mrs. Blanche Davis, former resident of Salem, now of CoQuille, spent a day 'hex this week enroute to Portland. . Account Approved Account of Mrs. Mary. J. Murphy as guar dian of Lais Glean Pefley, minor, has been approved by the probate court.- - - Memorial Day Pot plants. cut flowers and : Everlasting Wreaths. Oscar D. "Frosty" Ol son, Court and High streets. Silvertea Visitor Frank Al fred attorney of Sllverton was a business visitor in Salem Thurs day. .v .; (.,; U.V.Imw VTrrn Wiltnr li. McWaters, manager of the Zeller bach. Paper company, waa In, Sa lem on business yesterday. Driving: Flae f A reckless driving conviction tine of 86 was paid la police court Thursday by George E. Tandy of West Salem. - Speeding Vlmm Lawrence Barr paid ft It speeding sine police court Thursday. HEWS FROM HEAVEN I Juat received. Christ has been on earth in person.' Just pub lished in book form. For sale II per copy. Address W. Martms, 4404 lata St. SJC PertUad, Ore. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Wo have aecmred freah lot of last season's most pop ular eaady Chicken Bones " These are made from a pea nut butter base, toasted and rolled in pure cocoanut. These are all pur candy, very healthful and are sure to be enjoyed by young and old alike. Duo to the depression in the candy business, we were able to secure these at, an actual loss to the manufacturer.; 25c per lbV ; : 2 lbs. for 45c x ' .' only at Schaefer's " DRUG STORE Dial 5107 133 N. Com! St. The original yellow front Can ' dy Special store of Salem CARD TABLES FOR RENT Call vOlO, Used Furniture Department ' 151 K. High Under tho Dome; fTHREE members of the recent state legislature, and of sev eral prior to that time, are new partners in a law firm in Portland. Ralph S. Hamilton, of Bend, former speaker of tho house; Allan Bynon and Earl Bronough, members of tho house. joined - with Bronough senior in establishing a new firm. , HamlltOB has been a resident of Bend for some time and waa prominent .in eastern Oregon.' Hi moving to Portland came a n surprise to many, at least so state John B. McCourt, also a; member of the last legisla ture.. McCourt wa ' In Salem .yesterday on, business for bis own law firm in Portland. Jerry Owen, secretary of ' the World War VeteranaStat Aid commission, ... left last night .' for Roaeburg-and Marshfleld on busi ness for. the commission. Owen expects to be back here tonight, at which time he win go to Portland to spend tho Memorial day holi day. ' . . . .. .j - , ,- 'Saturday, Memorial day, win be m holiday in official Oregon. All state offices will be closed BY W.l CLASSES New officers were elected for tho sophomore and Junior classes of Willamette university Wednes day. , Nominations were made by the frosh. The seniors will elect their five year officers later this school year. - - - Hayes Beall will lead the senior class next semester. Other offi cers are Lila Cation, Tice presi dent; Marjorle Moser. secretary, and Glen Huston, treasurer. Sophomore officers are presi dent, Ous Moore; rice president, Louisa Sidwell and treasurer, Fred PauL Neither Helen Board man nor Virginia received a ma jority for the position of secretary and the election win be later. Nominations for the frosh are president Piercy Sweet, Ross Knotts. Eugene Smith; vice presi dent Betty Boylan. Pauline Lockhart; i secretary Verdella Mueller, Ruth Gillette, Amelia Schrack, Florence Long: treasurer Arthur Erickson, William Oahlsdorf; sergeant at arms Ray Griffith, David Drager; inter class rivalry manager Louis, Hershberger. McCALL RECOVERING SILVERTON. Mir is. V. V MeCall who has been quite ill for somo weeks Is able to bo up and aoout again but has not been able to return to his work at tha sil ver Falla timber company mill. ear. st cvtu suizered -from after enacts or inflnensa h Tho Car Invite Us to Your Next Blowout Oceorrences and Gossi? at th cent? of Oregon'! . statt soyernment om that day. Officials who are' not leaving for Portland or for, some of tho nearby beacbe over the two-day holiday, will participate in the Memorial day, exercise in Salem. ',-"--r- " ' 1 - . "m- Governor Julius L. Meier left yesterday noon for Portland on "state business. so he announced at tho board of control meeting. Friday, Saturday and Sunday he is expected to spend most of his time at his home on the Columbia river highway, entertaining his two grandchildren, who are visit ing the Meiers from Baa Fran cisco. ...... i .Hal E. Hoes, who is on sv short vacation at ; the, beach, . was the object of open criticism r by tho governor for, not being, present at the meeting of th. ' state board of control. The gov ' ernor .. declared be announced sereral month ago he would b present in Salem the first f onr. day of. every week for af fairs of state, and desired tho othe two members to definitely , state when they would be on , the job, ! r w - ,y . Hoss has been termed the minority, member of the board of control since the appointment of Rufus C. Holman. Hoss has toted against some of the recom mendations of the governor in re cent board meetings, while Hol man voted with the executive, thus assuring their adoptions. ' ' The Incident at the meeting reminds that Hoss will be wp for -reelection as secretary of state.5 If he desires that post, and that since he has opposed the execu tive in some moves, it is believ ed an administration candidate will be brought out against him. CapitoTOboervers interpreted tho governor's criticism yesterday as making way for opposition to Hoes reelection. j Two members of the board of control will be elected at the next general election. In addition to Hoss, Holman Is up for reelection. He was appointed state treasurer nita tha nnexnlred term of the late Thomas B. Kay. Th pro- dieted campaign for complete con trol of the board by the governor is exnected to furnish Interesting election material. - 1 Will Buy Up to 1000 Snares ' Meyers .Valve AT 25 C PER SHARE Address Box 22, care Statesman In O Cb S 5 ILeti Smith & Vaihma Qq&vMG EVERY AUTOMOBILE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF. 1 Firestone Tires ' Brake Testing ' i ..-"!' - Battery Service Car Washing Alemite- Lubrication Tire Repairing Shell Gasoline "jam" ' v: lDilflIlff r FIRESTONE ONE j STOP SERVICE. Open 8760 Ilours Each! Tear SEA ISCDIIT TRODP DECEIVES CIITEH Value To . i i t The of Boys' Work Told Lions by Hayward, Regional Chief boy problem will not be Solved funless men who have vi sion of; boyhood get behind" such movements as the Boy Scouts, in effect declared W. L. Hayward of Seattlej deputy regional scout exe cutive in addressing the Lions elub yesterday noon. Mr. Hayward presented to New ell Williams, as Lions president, charter for the Sea scout troop sponsored by the club, t Ray Miller, Lion, is chief skip per! foil; the troop, members of which were present at the lunch eoni yesterday: Paul West,! Jr., second mate; Vernon McQuald and Ed Shoremaker, coxswains; Lewis Melson, Lawrence Baum gartneri Byron Peyton, Willis Pearcy.l- Bob Ross, - Irvln TTlver, Gordon! Graber, De Wayne Dun can; and! Clifford Gleason, appren tice seamen. The active boy must have an outlet for his energies and recog nising this the scout movement capitalised the gang, eliminating thelruthlessness and bad features, audi brought together boys under organized, challenging activity, the visitor told the Lions. - lie characterized scouting- as a program .of education, which helps Rich in Protein, and Economical Tne Ideal Meat Schaefer's Rabbit Shop j 190 S. Commercial Opln etery week day except Monday i i Ana your smooth or cut tires for new, safe Firestone Gum Dipped Tires. Special allow ance for 3 '" r 1! ! boys to find their place la ; Uf through teaching them to play. general Industry, sociability and service. ZENA, May 28. The Zena cemetery has been tboroaghly cleaned as to . brush land weeds; the space between lots has , been spaded and sown tb clover which is now up and the soft carpet of green will present a lovely back ground for the flowers which will decorate graves Memorial day. This cemetery is one of, the oldest in Polk county and is' directly north of the, "church on the hilltop", oldest Protestant church on the west 'side of the Willamette river, the history of which will be read Memorial day. SHE LOVED TO EAT JUT WAS ALWAYS1 poshed: foh n r-' 1 IT3 Much of the suffering from so-called -"indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could Toe avoided if everyone could know what thousands likei Mrs. I Rosa Carver have learned. This popular Kansas City, Kansas, woman, -who lives at 3201 Cleveland Ave., says: I suffered from gas and heartburn every time I ate pastries or cabbsge. I became bilious, dizzy, constipated; had no appetite. t ; ' T "For three years I tried different things until I got a sample of Pape's Diapcpsin through a friend. I have used a number of packages now; have' gained twelve pounds and feel fine. I eat pastry, cabbage, radishes; any thing I please. At the first sign of discomfort I chew a tablet of Pape's Diapcpsin and the trouble is gone in a moment. I recommend it to anyone with stomach trouble."! i . If you, too. suffer from sourness. faa kAlVtinrt mail KaHarhM. dizziness, or pain after eating ither regularly or just at times get a box. of Pape s Diapcpsin from your drug store. Then you never need worry again about what you eat. These tablets are like candy and just as 1 1 Tf ...... t;lrm ts Ira . I r . . i w . ... i ii j theto before buying, write "Pape s Diapepsin. Wheeling. W. Vs., and you will receive a sample box. FREE. PAP ITS T Nv K Qukk Itelief tor Stomach Ills G For The Trip TRADE IN your old tires. Phono 9144